Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 14

4 NEW MANCHURIAN * RULE PROGLAIED Each of Three Provinces Self-Governing, With Chang as Generalissimo. By the Associated Press. . MUKDEN, Manchuria, June 16.— Proclamation of a néw form of gov- ernment throughout Manchuria, pub- lished today by the assemblies of the three proyinces of Manchuria, the chamber of commerce, the educational scciety and the artisans’ union, pro- vides that each province shall govern itself, while recognisings Manchuria as still, a part of China, and names Chang Tso-lin commander-in-chief of all troops. Gen. Chang. whose army has been hard pressed since its recent defeat by the troops of Wu Pei-Fu before Peking, assumed office as generalis- | simo of Manchuria on June 4. The official announcement says the proc- lamation was drawn by an interpro- vincial chamber_cf commerce, educa- tional soclety and artisans’ union. SUN INVITED TO PEKING. Aid in Reunion Movement Sought by Gen. Wu Pei-Fu. | June 15.—Gen. Wu Pei- | military genius, who has turned his energies toward the re- unification of his country, has m- vited Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the republic of South China, to come to Peking and aid the reunion move- | ment. Sanguine observers, however, do not expect Dr. Sun to accept. Obscurity continues to veil progress of the fighting in the north, where Gen. Wu is opposing Chang Tso-lin in the bitterest conflict China’s civil warfare yet has evoked, but such news as trickles through favors the Scntral China faction Wu represents. A Tientsin dispatch, unconfirmed at present, asserts Wu's troops virtually | have surrounded the body of Chang's troops holding positions near Shan- haikwan and indicates, by inference at least, that the hold of the Man- | churian rebel leader on that impor- | tant port is about to be broken. ) Early advices indicated Wu planned | a definite drive to gain control of | Shanhaikwan. | To the south political factors over- shadowed things military reported up i If to early today. Wu, in his unoffic capacity of the strong man of China, | yesterday invited Dr. Sun Yat Sen, | president of the Canton government, ! to come to Peking and join with Li| Yuan Hung, the president of thej government recognized by the foreign'! powers, and himself in promotion of Chinese peace and unity. i At the same time there is no relax- | ation in the efforts Wu and his asso- | ciates have been making to align eld | pariiament members in Canton with ! the Peking group. so as to make up | a quorum and permit transaction of | Business. Central China leaders inti- mate theit only hope of gathering the 180 needed members into thei fold is by inducing some of those | who now adhere to Dr. Sun to forsake | him. ARREST 18 CHINESE. NOGALES. Ariz., June 16.—Fearing an armed clash between factions of ! Fashionable Foot-Comfort Shoes for Stout Women stylish stout foptwear in the larger sizes finds freedom from the pinch and discomfort of ill-fitting tight shoes. in all the latest patterns—a selection as big as in the nor- mal run of sizes. oxfords, conservative models. 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST.NW. l Upper Seventh Street—Between K and L i i : H al i el § RAISES TOTAL OF $2,000. Miss Dot Brown Aids Letha Watts Memorial Fund. Pen'n'é‘ylvania Avenue THE,_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. Saks & (omy MISS DOT BROW! About the youngest campaigner in the United States for charity pur- poses is Miss Dot Brown, sixteen, of 142 F street southeast, who is in charge of the raising of funds with which to build and equip the Letha 1 Watts Memorial building, the future permanent home of the Prisoners' Relief Society. Not despondent over the failure of her predecessors in ralsing the money, she already has, in a few week's time, raised $2,000. In a series of letters to influential and wealthy men throughout the liss Brown has aroused a of interest in her pro- posed task. Many have replied with | checks in the sum of §100, the latest being from A. S. List, pwsident of the Dollar Savings Bank of Wheel- ing, W. Va. Dot is still a schoolgirl, but is find ing in relief work for ex-convicts, men and women who made a false start in life, an inspiration for her life vocation. Because of her keen interest, E. E. Dudding, president of the Prisoners’ Relief Society, has ap- pointed her assistant secretary. GETS $8,000 DAMAGES. Marie A. Tams has been awarded a verdict for §$8,000° damages against the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany for injuries received, when a messenger boy riding a motor cycle | coliided with her. The verdict was rendered late yesterday afternoon by jury in Circuit Division 3, bafora Justice Hoehling. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman ap- peared for the plaintiff, while the de- fendaft was represented by Attorneys Wilson, Huidekoper & Lesh. | the Chinese royalist and republican parties, police and soldiers in Nogales, Sonora. across the border, have under arrest eighteen Chinese. They were armed with pistols ‘and hatchets, and had congregated from various parts of Sonora as the result of ill feeling which is said to have grown out of Tong wars in California T las well as enmity between the groups supporting the two opposing national parties in China The police said there have been ten murders_recently In Sonora charge- able to the feud, and they believe that the arrests yesterday prevented fur- ther killing and the consequences which would have resulted in the ex- pected clash of the two factions. 21 to 11 C to EEEE The woman who wears our Plenty of styles and grace All leathers, strap effects, % B 2 3 = g mpany Seventh Street We’ve planned for a Big Day in the Boys’ Shop —with values that are unusual and prices that accentuate them. Boys’ .Wool Suits : $7 95 Reduced From $10 and $12 It’s a big lot made up of many small lots—so that com- bined we have all sizes, 7 to 17 years. Neat effects in Cheviots and ‘Worsteds—belted models —and two pairs of pants with each _Suit; full lined. Special Values in Men’s ~ Feather-weight Suits Tropical Worsteds Coat and Trousers—product of our own tailoring craft—so you know they are properly made, as you can see they are effectively modeled. Three shades—Gray and Light and Dark Blue. The Grays in fwo- button Single breasted, Blues both Single and Double breasted; silk trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44. $19.00 ' Wool Golf Knickers—cut according tc conventional style —and in the Scotchy effects............... Offering a Special in Men’s Straw Hats $ 1 95 —all perfect braids. Some are imported Sample Hats—and to make the range of sizes complete we have added se- lections from our own stock. Included are Leghorns, and Milans, Soft Alpines, and tele- scope shapes. Improved and “Flat- foot” Sennits, in sailor shapes. Many novelty braids in sand and natural colors. The proportions of crown agpd * brim are becomingly correct. " Men’s Bathing Suits All wool Fancy-Stripe Shirts and Trunks. ‘One and two piece Suits—in regular and professional models; no sleeves and quarter sleeves. Blue, Black, Oxford and Heather mixtures. Sizes 34 to 46 ..........33'45 Men’s Extra-size Bathing Suits—one and two %tece—— sizes 48 to $ to $4£.50 ‘Men’s. and Boys’ One-piece . Bathing ' Suits—shirt of White and trunks of Blue; with White belt. 5 Small Boys’ fins. ..$2.50 ‘Large Boys® sizes. ...$2.95 __'Men’s sizes .........$495 White Duck Belts, 25c; White and Colored Rubber Belts, 50c. - Bathing Bags, 50c to $2.50. Palm Beach The genuine weave—in Coat and Trousers—exceptionally well cut and made — showing the “ painstaking hand of skilled tai- lors. True to size and with shapeliness that will endure—be- cause they are so capably made. All the popular colors—Tan, Sand, Natural, Blue, etc. Sizes up to 48. $13.50 Famous Faultless Pajamas and Robes of the better grades— The Pajamas are in solid col- ors and Mercerized Fancy Stripes; with silk frog fasten- ings. Suits that $2 10 ®. v sell regularly at $3 and $3.50. 3 for $6.00 The Robes are all white; .some trimmed with colored silk braid ; cut long and full. Sizes 15 to 20. Night Robes K $1.35 that sell regu- larly at $2.00.... 3 for $4.00 Men’s Low Shoes 10 styles that. we are featuring for Saturday at— $4.95 They are Oxfords of the latest designs, and made up in one of Brocton’s (Mass.) best factories. Black or Brown Kid, Brown, Mahogany and Toney Red Russia Calf, Tan and Black Scotch Grain Leather, Gunmetal and Patent Leather—tipped or plain toes. English - Brogues, - Semi-English, French or square-toe-and ‘consery- ative .lasts—rubber ‘and leather heels. Sizes 5 to 11. A, B, C, D widths, with plenty of the large sizes. Sy . $4.50 Boys’ Wash Suits $2.19 $3.50 to $5.00 Grades A special purchase—which accounts for such a special price. Middy models and But- ton-on styles—in Blue, Tan, Green, Brown, Yellow, Pink, etc.—plain and in many com- binations, including White. Sizes 2% to 8 years. “ 99 . Flapper” Suits Khaki color—with sport Col- lars. Just the thing for the little folks. Sizes 3 to 12 years. SPECIAL. $ l B85 Boys’ Serge Suits $10.75 Values Up to $15.00 All-wool and fast-color Blue Serge—strongly sewed seams: belted models—full-cut knick- erbockers full lined. Right Posture and other makes. Boys’ Feather-weight - Suits $9.75 Reduced From $15 and $16.50 They are weightless; but shapely and durably made— skeleton lined with silk. Tan and Gray Mixtures. Very smart models and full of com- fort. 9 to 18 years. Wash Knickers Khaki and Duck—full cut and strongly made. Sizes up to 51.15 17 years. SPECIAL....... Long Duck Pants Boys’ Long White Pants, of Duck, suitable for tennis, sizes 10 to 18 years. Special............ $ l ‘75 Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Union Suits—checked nainsook, with elastic waist. Sizes 24 to 34. SPECIAL 89¢ b Bl?ys’ Woven Union Suits, roken.sizes; full ath- letic cut. SPECIAL.. 450 Boys’ Woven Stripe - Sport Blouses; cool for summer wear; neat effects. Sizes 6 to 16 years. SPECIAL.....o oy 90° Boys’ Socks, ribbed, roll tops, in Champagne, Russia Calf and White. Sizes 9‘; 6to 915, SPECIAL.. 3 Wash Hats Rah! Rah! and other shapes —in Blue, White, Khaki, Linen and Gray. For dress and play wear. Sizes 6}§ to sl.oo 634. SPECIAL..... ECONOMY 2 FLII0R Youngsters’ Footwear Play Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals—for Boys and Girls— Brown leather uppers; solid lEeather sewed soles. Very pair warrant- o ed. All sizes 5to2.. sl 00 Boys’ and Girls’ Sports Ox- fords—for camp and vacation wear. Three styles in Smoked Elk—Tan, Gun Metal and Pat- ent Leather trimming. Leath- er spring heels. 815 to 11. Rubber low heels. 11% to 2. SPECIAL $ l S Boys’ Low Shoes—Mahog- any Brown Veal Calf—Good- year welt and sewed oak leath- er soles; rubber heels. New English round-toe lasts. Sizes 1 tg 5Yi. Every pair guaran- teed. Regular $5.00 values. SPECIAL.. 513'95 Little Boys’ Low Shoes— Tan Lotus and Brown or Ma- hogany Calf; nature shape and footform lasts. Goodyear sewed leather soles, with rub- ber heels. Sizes 9 to 13%. Regular SPECIAL Two Most Unusual Specials Even for the Economy Floor Men’s Mohair Suits $12.00 —Coat and Pants— Blue and Black—self-'st;iped and fangy—made with wide French facings, piped seams, properly cut and made to fit and hold their shape. Sizes 35 to 42. -Men’s Wool Suits $19.00 —With Two Pairs of Pants— Fancy Cheviots and Tweeds—regular.and sport models—neat and smart patterns—and with each PANTS. Most all sizes. suit are- TWO PAIRS of